Gordon Fyfe is lecturer in sociology at the University of Keele.

• Fugitive authorship - William Ivins and the reproduction of art; artists, exhibitions, and power during the 19th century; auditing the Royal Academy - official discourse and the 19th-century Royal Academy; art and reproduction - some aspects of the relations between engravers and painters in London, 1760-1850; art classification and rituals of power - the resurgence of etching; a Trojan horse at the Tate -the Chantrey episode; towards an historical typology of art museums.

Gordon Fyfe is lecturer in sociology at the University of Keele.

• Fugitive authorship - William Ivins and the reproduction of art; artists, exhibitions, and power during the 19th century; auditing the Royal Academy - official discourse and the 19th-century Royal Academy; art and reproduction - some aspects of the relations between engravers and painters in London, 1760-1850; art classification and rituals of power - the resurgence of etching; a Trojan horse at the Tate -the Chantrey episode; towards an historical typology of art museums.

Gordon Fyfe is lecturer in sociology at the University of Keele.

• Fugitive authorship - William Ivins and the reproduction of art; artists, exhibitions, and power during the 19th century; auditing the Royal Academy - official discourse and the 19th-century Royal Academy; art and reproduction - some aspects of the relations between engravers and painters in London, 1760-1850; art classification and rituals of power - the resurgence of etching; a Trojan horse at the Tate -the Chantrey episode; towards an historical typology of art museums.